Classical High School - Caduceus Yearbook (Providence, RI)

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TABLE OF CONTENTS COMMENCEMENT. . CREATIVITY .,.A ,.A.A.A. CULMINATION .,.T.T Prologue , , . . 5 Freshmen M. .,, 16 Sophomores A 22 Iuniors . . 28 Activities . . . A , 36 Athletics . A , 62 Academics . . 80 Calendar .,,. , , A 88 Ianuary Seniors ,.., 96 Iune Seniors 106 Epilogue . 184 mc,-, mx J- vxwx 'Dx :io W ff xf ,- 'Q 'e A-'58 Q 1-4.- O 6 rg' ffx QB

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FOREWORD In the inherent nature of man is a compelling force, a force urging him ever onward to overcome obstacle after obstacle in the paths leading to his goals. The story of man- kind is one of continuous activity. Since his creation, man has gradually probed deeper and deeper into the mysterious secrets of life, he has made innumerable enigmatic ques- tions clear, understandable. He has learned how to control his environment, how to trans- mit sound through wires, how to fiy. From a chaotic muddle of superstition and fantasy, he has formed order and logic, and yet, never has he stopped at' the attainment of any one goal, never has he leaned back satisfied, content, saying: I can go no further, there is nothing left for me to discover, invent, or conquer. After each success he has begun anew - meeting the next challenge. The ultimate, indefinable goal is ever out of reach . . . but man keeps trying. I Q Q if Our life here at Classical High School represents in all its stages the eternal cycle of humanity. We, too, are striving towards a goal, we, too, meet many obstacles. We ex- perience the periods of doubtful incipiency, of growing maturity through an ever increas- ing awareness of those around us, and finally, at graduation, the pride of achievement. As freshmen, we encounter the little formless fears of every new endeavor, in our activity and participation, we gain in self-confidence and understanding, as seniors, we reach our goal with a deeper awareness of the new beginning it signifies. The cycle will repeat itself many, many times, we know how it will progress -- for we at Classical are a part of the cycleg we represent the great eternal sphere of humanity. To the banner of royal purple we're loyal . . , t 3 l Q 3 .

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MRS ELEAN OR ROOSEVELT Mrs Eleanor Roosevelt a great woman a great American great bumamtarzan born sn 1884 we e of the late Prestdent of the Unzted States Franklzn Delano Roosevelt a delegate to the Unsted Nations General Assembly chair man of tts Soctal Humanttanan and Cultural Commission author of several books and a syndicated newspaper column one of the most aetwe and most outstanding women an the world at ss an honor and a prwtlege to be able to begin the 1960 Caduceus wstb a message from ber VAL KILL COTTAGE Hyde Park Dutchess County New York November 16 1959 Dear Edxrors Thank you very much for your klnd letter You have chosen a fine theme for the 1960 Caduceus and xr glves me great pleasure to send you the followmg message I feel that at all tnmes we should strxve to learn to lnve wrth people of all races and relnglons because as we grow up we wxll m crease the chances of peace m the world nf we are able to get on wlth our nexghbors at home and throughout the world We should al ways respect our fellow men nrrespectnve of race color and creed and be aware of our common humamry Wxrh my good wrshes to you all, Very sincerely yours, HM . -1. T-a f I I I I 7 7 1